Argentine CV template: how to set out a currículum

Daniel sets each heading in a rounded grey pill on a left-aligned page, a softer look that suits a designer; UAI's careers service notes that design, architecture and advertising jobs allow a more creative CV than administrative ones. It stays single-column, and its projects section carries two case studies between the jobs and the degree.

Second choice: Henrietta. Henrietta is the sober black and grey option, with education straight after the jobs, for administrative or finance roles.

Daniel template details and test results

Daniel prints its sections in a fixed order, the same in the PDF and the Word file. Here is that order for this sample, and what to put in each section.

1. Professional Summary. UAI's model opens with a short self-description and objective. Write about the products you design and the users you work with, not adjectives; the Labour Secretariat's guide says a CV has to be clear and convincing and catch the reader's interest.
2. Skills. The Labour Secretariat's guide treats languages and computing as short lists: the language or program and a level (básico, intermedio, avanzado). Daniel prints the groups as three unlabelled columns, so put research and design methods in the first and the levels inside brackets.
3. Work Experience. Give the company and its sector, your position, the dates and a brief bullet list of tasks, as the Labour Secretariat lists them. UAI asks for month and year at both ends and the achievement in each job, and it suggests adding the area or team you worked in.
4. Projects. For a designer, two case studies say more than a list of clients: the problem, your research, what you shipped and a measured result. Keep each one to two bullets and link the full case in your portfolio.
5. Education. Title or studies in progress, institution and year of graduation, per the Labour Secretariat. UAI adds the status (in progress, graduated, abandoned) with start and end dates, and lists down to secondary school; once you hold a degree, the professional council's guide in Buenos Aires says secondary school is not needed.
6. Courses. The Labour Secretariat gives extra courses their own block, formación complementaria, with course name, institution, year and status: en curso, finalizado or abandonado. Keep only the ones that matter for the post.

The same content as the files above, so you can copy a line or compare it with your own.

Terms this kind of resume is usually searched for. Use the posting's exact wording, and only for work you have done.

• UX design
• UI design
• user research
• usability testing
• interaction design
• prototyping
• design systems
• Figma
• accessibility (WCAG)
• information architecture
• onboarding
• conversion
• design handoff
• English (advanced)

• Leaving a course without its status, when the Labour Secretariat asks whether it is in progress, finished or abandoned.
• Listing hobbies such as video games or music, which the Labour Secretariat says add nothing.
• Sending one mixed CV for two different professions instead of the separate versions UAI suggests.
• Using an artistic or effects-heavy photo; UAI says it takes seriousness away from the document.
• Using an email address that is not built from your name; the Buenos Aires council's guide suggests a dedicated work address.

We exported this sample with Resumity's PDF exporter in Chrome on 2026-10-29 and read the file back with three open-source text extractors. This shows whether software that turns a PDF into text can recover it; it is not a test of any commercial applicant tracking system. How we test templates.

• Want a Job Abroad? This International Resume Format Actually Works (2026 Guide)
• UX designer resume template
• Product designer resume template
• How to Write a Resume in Spanish: Words, Headings and an Example
• CV template for Spain (Spanish currículum format)
• CV template for Brazil (currículo format)

We opened every page below on that date. Pay, rules and requirements change, so check the source before you rely on a detail.

1. Secretaría de Trabajo, Empleo y Seguridad Social (argentina.gob.ar): El camino hacia tu próximo empleo (Personal data: name, document (DNI) number, date of birth, marital status, nationality, address, phone and email; a photo can be added but is not obligatory; experience: company name and sector, position, years in and out, brief list of tasks; first-job seekers can list internships, volunteering and family work; education: title or studies in progress, institution, year; complementary courses with institution, year and status (in progress, finished, abandoned); languages and computing with level (basic, intermediate, advanced); interests optional and only if relevant; chronological format is the most used, functional for gaps.)
2. Universidad Abierta Interamericana, Trabajos y Pasantías: ¿Cómo armar un CV? (Personal data that should not be missing: full name, date of birth, marital status (and whether you have children), nationality, place of residence, email and phone; education from the highest level down to secondary with status and start and end dates; experience newest first with company, area, position, tasks, month and year in and out, reason for leaving and achievement; brief interests section; a recent ID-style photo, front-facing, formal clothes, no artistic effects; separate CVs for separate profiles; sober design for administrative jobs, more creative for design, architecture and advertising.)
3. Consejo Profesional de Ciencias Económicas de la Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires (Empleo Profesional Joven): ¿Cómo armar tu currículum vitae? (Name, address, phone, mobile and email; a dedicated email made of your name and surname; a current image with good presence; date of birth and CUIT or DNI in the model; objective; experience from the latest job with company, position, duties and achievements; secondary school not necessary; include unfinished university studies with the semesters or years completed; languages with spoken and written level and any official certificate; computing skills with level.)